davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18
4: Napoleon Ill:
/: R. l. P. (:

After all, could much more have been
said2 Around the floor were many wreaths
of immortelles, gloomy in their mixture OF
black and white, dusty with age and de-
pressing to look at
The decorations on the Prince lmperial's
coffin were in marked contrast both in
number and kind. The coffin, supported
by q lofty pedestal, stands in q recess, and
can be seen through an iron grating, which
the good priest was forced to erect, SO
great was the
PRESSURE OF THE CROWDS
who visited the church, ana so desperate
the attempts to carry away some souvenir
of their pilgrimage. The iron grating,
however, proved insufficient, because deli
cate arms and white fingers found their
way through the bars to bit of fringe or
q broken blossom; so the two pews in front
were closed, forming tiny court, which is
kept filled with flowers strewn by French
Imperialists who cling to their last hope
even in death.
The kind cure, a swaIthy Frenchman
with q smiling face, and wearing his purple
gown and black cassock, knew Mr.. Fender,
whose generosity has done much for the
place, took pains to show us everything of
interest, and even gave us the privilege, re-
served for the royal family aud the kin of
the deceased, of entering the grated recess
in which the poor young Prince sleeps
This recess consists of small apartment,
the ceilings and walls of which are hung
entirely with wreaths of flowers, some
dried, others pressed, but for the
most part artificial, of muslin or
velvet. There were a lew of
wax, some of glass, but the most beautiful
indeed the only beautiful-tribute was q
large wreath of exquisitely enameled yio-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18

The sign in the British Museum which
says, mo Grstuities Allowed" must not
be miseonstrued. 1t means that gratuities
must be given on the quiet.-Lye.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18

O'BRIEN is more to be feared in cell
than ON the floor of Parliament.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18
In memory Of
Samuel MCCROCKEN,
III Ii In Il. Hann

. " no uItU ApTII 10, IbIl,
+: II leading politicians and priests all go TO
: Heaven, then I'm bound for some other
: station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18
free

ntspag
hehaudp
oadWhea thv
MageicTh
eeN
BSs a Tfeed
liver
dnror
inheHhn nd
drs sTF% % M ri
thousands" suffering humanity '"N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-18
.INVALIDS and 0YAER|
Health, Strength and Energ,
/ AVOID DRUGS, SECRET MEDICINES, &C..
AND SEND FOR
1"The Review" or Health andStrenss
Regained.
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
] Published For Their Benef.
It Treats on Health, Hygiene, Physical GU.
ture and Medical Subjects
It Treats on Health, Hygiene, Physical chi
ture and Medical Subjects.

nd I. eomplee Encyclopadia OF information SUFFERING
afced with standing chronic nervous exhsusng
Every health and
attention in pages and the questions asked
nyalds have despaired OF cure are answered
formation volunteered all who need medical
Similar work been published Every sick or silv
should have It. ..,u Nt
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Queer Stories About Horses.

A horse belonging to a truckman named
Mccormack, whose stand is in South street
near the dry docks in New York CITY. is fed
every day exactly at noon, which time is gen.
orally announced by the steam whistles of
Hecker's mills If the engineer is a minute
or two late in pulling his string it can be told
by the action OF the horse that always puts
his forelegs upon the curbstone at the second
of high meridian. His habit is known to ali
OF the calkers, and they sometimes knock off
by old Macs horse. One of the specialties in
the varied character of the loads that he pulls
are 100-pound bundles of old copper Sheath
ing that is stripped from ship bottoms Two
score is a load, and if but 10 are put upon the
cart he doesn't bulge unless urged but when
the twentieth is tossed on then he shakes his
harness and braces up for the word to 90.
A horse that stands before wagon in front
OF Vessey-street concern is treated every
day to an apple by benevolent old gentle
man. He pOkes it into the strap muZzle and
the horse munches it with the greatest salts
faction. Notwithstanding his blinds he
knows, amid those of all the throng of pass
ers-by, the welcome step of his friend and
manifests his delight in various ways A
few days ago the old gentleman hurried by
without stopping, but the horse was mo- to
be put off from his accustomed tid-bit, and
so soon as he noticed the neglect he started
to follow, much to the surprise of the driver.
Later on the apple was given to him and he
ceased his nervous action. Refuse cart
horses, whose owners are in the employment
of the STRENGTHENING Department, are thor
Oughly posted about their duties and need no
prodding. They spot an ash can and pull
the cart to the point nearest to it. and when
they hear the finality of the noise of the
dump they start off for the next can.
Car horses stop and go at the sound of
the conductors gong. And it is told of a
Grand Marshal of procession that when he
was practlcing with his horse preliminary to
persistent efforts of the animal to stop at
certain houses.
He had hired him from retail milkman.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

teered as cook, with the assistance of Marian
Sewer, the rector's daughter, who had spent
winter in New York and taken lessons of
Mrs. Parloa.
sit will be such fun" said pretty Marian,
dancing up and down. "And Mark is TO be
Miss Aliens caterer, and send in supplies
to her,"
"Yes," said Mark Sevier-a college profess
sor, who had just come to the parsonage to
spend his yacation-''the Gorge House shall
be literally supplied, even if have to turn
highway-robber for Miss Aliens benefit
But hope, Miss Allen, there need be no
danger of our coming to that extremity. |
know the farmers who raise lambs, and
calves, and tender young 'broilers.' can
put my finger ON brooks where trout do con-
gregate, and boys who would like nothing
better than to catch them. / know where
the berry-pickers live, and there isn't a mel
Ion patch or a plum orchard that | can't
press into the service. You shall live like
epicures at the Gorge Housep'
'Oh, Mr.. Sewer, how can / ever thank
you?" said Arethusa, who had scarcely
known how to manage this portion of her
duties.
do not try" said Mark gaily.
Miss Euphrasia Boggs, the dressmaker,
and Kitty Plume. who wove rag-carpets,
swelled the rank of mattresses, as soon as
they learned that Miss Sewer was going in
to the kitchen, and that Arethusa herself
was to give out the linen and help with the
desserts; old Mrs. Jenkins came as dish
washer.
Anything to earn an honest penny" said
She
And the mattresses, when off meal-duty,
were to act as chambermaids, under Are
thusa's own direction, so that by night-fall
the new staff of attendants were all on SER
vice.
well" cried Arethusa, gaily, to Mrs.
Binns, what do you think nowP"
Il dunno what to think" said the land
lady, with sigh of intense relief. st does
seem as if You had witches blood in your
veins, Miss Allen
The little band of industry worked well
under its enthusiastic young leader. Of
course there were some bitches" some
awkardness, few blunders. What house.
keeping machinery was ever entirely devoid
thereof? But on the whole it was a distin-
guished success. Gorge House had never
known better season. Mrs. Binns's treas
ury had never represented more satisfac-
tory balance. And when the boarders.
driven by keen October frosts, went away.
many of them had engaged rooms for the en-
suing season.
Mrs. Binns Rugged and kissed Arethusa
with the heartiest good will
My DEAR" said she, 'if ever fat old
woman as don't deserve it, had guardian
angel, you're mine. And you'll be here next
season to help me? Promise, nowp
"Oh, l couldn't promisel'' faltered Are
thusa. Il am going to Europe next summer
with-with Mr.. SEWER"
For one second Mrs. Binns was struck
dumb.
Il might have known it." SAID she, recoy-
ering herself at last. "There wasn't never
anything going on, but Mark somehow al
ways got mixed up with it. He's the hand
soonest fellow hereabouts, as you are the
prettiest girl. hate to lose you; but can't
find it in my heart to grudge you good luck;
and must try and get along without you as
best can next summer, but do hope to
gracious that sha'n't have no more strikes.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
What the Governor Said.


Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Thompson was formerly Governor of South
Carolina, and might therefore be supposed
to know more or less about that famous re-
mark of the Governor of North Carolina.
He said to me the other day that it was mar
velous how far that remark had travelled.
During his long tour of inspection among the
lighthouses and life-saving stations on the
great lakes this summer he heard of it in the
most unexpected ways and places "Why, .
he continued, lone day Mr.. Kimball (the
Superintendent of the Life Saving Service)
and went ashore at little village to get
shaved. We found BARRIERS shop and two
inquisitive BARRIERS. The one who shaved
me asked questions about my journeyingS
until he found out that l was from Washing
ton, and then he asked me whether | had
pace IN any OF the departments. | told him
had, but did not tell him what it was, and
he did not think it well to pursue the sub
lect He got through before the other bar
Der, and told Kimball as l surrendered my
chair to an old cOuntryman that | would
walt for him outside. No sooner had gone
than my barber asked Kimball who was.
That was Gov. Thompson, of South Caro-
lima, he said, now Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury With that the old farmer
rose up in his chair, all lathered as he was.
and said: DO you suppose he would tell me
what 1T was the Governor of North Carolina
said to him?" l asked Governor Thompson
who those famous governors were, and lust
what occurred at that famous meeting He
said that he did not know them by name.
and that tie story was old when he was
born. The tradition was that the Governor
of North Carolina in the good old days when
prohibition was not dreamed of. journeyed.
on horseback of course, to make a formal
call on the Governor of South Carolina.
The latter had jugful of liquor in the house
at the time, and for some inexplicable reason
could get no more. When his distinguished
guest arrived he sat the jug on the table and
invited the Governor of North Carolina to
make himself at home. The guest drank CO.
piously, the host moderately to preserve at
once his soberness and his liquor. At last
he saw with dismay that his guest had drunk
the last drop of the precious liquor. The
guest was too drunk to know it, but he
missed the familiar invitation of the host to
take another drink. So leaning on his ell
bows, he looked across the table reproach-
fully, with the melancholy remark: 'Goy-
ernor, it's long time between drinks"
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
The Latest Queer Boston Notion.


new charity scheme here in Boston, the
latest social fad, is known as 1.-THE Cheerful
Letter Exchange" and a friend who cult
Yates social Boston tells me how it is worked.
A lady obtains the saddreses of several
poor, but respectable" women and girls re-
siding in the distant West, which she dis
tributes among the young women in her So
cial set Each young woman then writes to
the persons whose addresses she has re-
ceived and offers to exchange bright arr
CHEEKY letters. In most instances the S,.o
posal is accepted with gratitude, and Tins inns
many letters, books and papers are sapt out
of Boston homes of cultivation and ioiSnre ~
give pleasure and amusement IN nrasnn,e W
to be less favored homes. | aJtTrea u;th ,',1,
friend that it must be very d iff6cHlt fash ~
maintain cheerful corresR ondenne,' 9th ~
persons about whom one l "nn,vs notb INN
and that an occasional doIa " Xii tucRed il,
to o letter would be to r1any of those at the
the Boston girls cha cha me more cheerful" than
however, rsI has a. IT. tPPt might be- The scheme
hor,oIoss ono,,,at lis advantage: 1t affords
snra bere iuc ny Jon to young women of lei
sb b iete ~ ston who desire to be charit-
''"-0 49, mental and comfortable way.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester IL. IL.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS

ss'sd On and after Monday, June "a,
ExI-sRa.llsS7,P Passenger Trains win Leave
PortInn di
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7.aO
"A. nm. and 1928 p. mn.
For Manchester, Concord, and pOiSts North
at 1928 y.
For Rochester, s2ringvaie, Alfred, Waters
borO, and SAGE River at 7.3O q. M, 1928
and (mxed) at $50 D. IN.
For GOrhnm at 7.3O n. IN, 1925, 500,
$50, eId (mixed) at $50 y. m.
For saccaruppa, Cumberland Mills, We %
brook function and Woodford's al 7.86
and 1900 a. IN, 1928, 800, $40 arc
mixed 81 o D. an.
For Eores, A enue CDeeriBg) 1000 a. IN. .
500 and $40 D. an.
The 1928 p. ni. train from Portland connects al
Aver janet. with HoOsac Tunnel Ronte for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, fcI
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail
via Springfield also with n. ". a n. E. g. "a
c'Steamer Maryland ROute) for PhiIndeI phia.
baltimore, Washin gton, and the SouGh, and
with bo-ton a Albany R. *. for the West.
Close connection made al Westbrook jane
ton with through trains Of Maine Central II. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF 5. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Preble Street.
.Does not stop at WOOdfOrd's.
Iune25dU J. w. PETERS Snpt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

The following fifteen men have been
chosen from the Capital Guards for preli-
minary practice on the rife shoot: Capt
Choate, Lieuts. Doughty and Bean, Sergts.
Fairbanks and Lower, Corps. Groves and
Leeman, Privs. VIM. A. Clark. Chaplin,
Cross, Temple, Southland, j. Woodward,
Reynolds, Davis Later on twelve men will
be selected from this number, ten of whom
VIII form the company team in the coming
stitutes. W. S'''
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Two Houses For sale ON Fessenden
street. OnkdaIe. Deering.

nNE OF said houses contains fifteen rooms and
" bath room. is steam heated; pped Tor hot
and cold water and has a commodlous and extra
finished stable connected. The other contains
nine rooms and in arrangement and style OF finish
is peculiarly attractive
said houses are within one mile OF Market
Square, Portland and convenient to the horse cars
and are among the most desirable houses on
Deeling Land Company's property.
Also for sale one hundred or more house lots
Prices low; terms reasonable. Enquire OF
ROLLINS u ADAMS, No % Exchange St., or
4. q BAILEY & CO., No. 1S Exchange 81, Port
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
CARS
MARVELS OF The NEW WEST.

A v1vld portrayal OF the stupendous marvels In
the vast wonderland west of the Missouri River Six
hooks IN one Volt comprising Marvels OF Nature
MaLyels OF Race, Maryels Of Enterprise, Marvels
OF Mlning, Maryels OF Stock Raising, Marveis of
1nEs. perfect Picture Gallery. IL has more
ALE VIZ ~ 4 NT WIN any other book g., a..
5 Tgents to make money. Apply at once. Terms very
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., NORWICH. ca
oct5 dow
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
All Rail Line for Bar HarbOr, 81.
John, and all parts of Maine
and the Maritime Provinces.
On and after MONDAY, sept. s, 1857
Passenger Train. will leave
EOrlInnh IA fnIlnnam.

On and after MONDAY, sept. 5, 1857.
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland ns follows
For Auh urn aud Lewiston, 100 and $50 a.
M, II. 40 300 y. m. Lewiston via Bruns-
wick, $40 a. m, 12.45 tl1.15 pm. For Bath,
Gao a. m, l2.45 and sos p. Iu., and on Satur
diys only at 11.1b p. m. RockInnd and
hnox aud Lincoln e. r., Gas a. m. and
l2.45 p. m, and on Saturdays only at 5.OE p. m.
Brunswick, Gardiner HaiioweiI, and
Anguish, 6.45 a. M, 12.45, .5.O5 and Hills
.. m. Monmouth. Winthrop, and Lake
maranaeOOk. TOO a. m, and 1910 D. m.
Earmingten vim Lewiston, 12.40 p. m;
via BranswieL. 6,45 IN. and 12.45
.. m. Read6eId, Oakland and North
Anson, 100 a. m. and l2.40 p. m.
WaterviIle and SkOwhegan. via Lewis
ton, 90 and 12.4O y. m; via Augusta, 6.45
a. m, 12.45 and II l5 p. m, and WaterviIIe
300 p. m. BeIfnsi and Dexter, 12.40, 12.45
and t11.15 p. m. Bangor via Lewiston. TOO
a. m. and IL. 40 p. M; via Augusta, Gas a. m,
12.45 and tll.1b p. m. Bangor a. Piscaf-
Rquis "a. H., GAS and 100 a. M, and Hills
p. m. Elisworth and bar Harder, t11.1b
p IN. ~. stephen (GaIais), AroO-took
County. "a. John, Halifax, and the Pre-
vinces, l2.4O, 12.45 and Hills p. m
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
CONGRESS sT. STATION.

For brunswick, Gardiner, Hali0well, Au-
gustai Water lille, bangor, Eilsw orah
and bar kfnrbor (ExpreSs), at-12.3S y. m.
EH All trains timed az above from Commercial
Street Station, stop al Congress street station,
where through tickets and baggage checks may
be obtained for principal points East and West.
fIhe lilo p. N. train the night express with
sleeping car attached, runs every night Sun
days included, through to Bar Harbor but not to
Skowhegan on Monday mornings or to Belfast
and Dexter or beyond Bangor, excepting 10 Bar
Harbor on Sunday mornings
Trains are due In Portland as follows: The Morn
ing train from Wateryille, Augusta and Bath
5.45 a. mi Lewiston, $50 a. m. day trains
from Bangor at 12.43, 12.4S and 1913 pm.
The afternoon trains from Wateryllle, Bath, Au
gusta and Rockland at 5.35 p. m MaranaeOOk
and Lewiston, $40 p. m. Flying Yankee 6.45
p. m. Night Pullman at 1. so a. m
Limited Tickets, arst and ecend class, fos
all points In the Provinces on sale AT
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Chemical Fibre S.ifr;i for Sale.

NE properIy. u Ire Lincoln Pulp and Paper
- Nf Eoilnneiy, at Lincoln, Maine, on the line of
olo Malne Central Railroad, will be sold at public
-s.ucton, at the works of the Company at Lincoln,
on the goth day Of October, 1887 at 10 O'Clock a.
m.
The property consists OF substantial brick build
tngS with stone foundations, containg appliances
for mixing and washing, three digesters, wet and
dry paper machines, five steam boilers, pumps
and all necessary tools and fixtures for producing
per day seven tons of chemical wood fibre, which
can, with only an addition of digeSters, be in
creased TO twelve tons per day.
The mill is located upon an excellent water
power, with permanent stone dams, and can be
popular pulp wood at lower cost than any other
mill in New England.
For particulars address,
f. II. APPLETON, Assignee,
sep9du Bangor, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

WANTED - LADIES for orr Fou and
" CHRISTMAS trade, TO take light pleasant work
at their own homes; 81 to So per day can be euiet
y maae. work sent by mail any distance Partcu-
GSENI , ART CO.,.147 MIX street. Boston, Mass.
bOA OllO. Ocf6eOdS.xVIm
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
UNITED sTATFs ARMY.

REOkUlTS for the Army wanted Able bodied
n unmarried men, between the ages Of "a and
~ years are wanted for the Cavalry. Artillery and
limnianlIy good pay, ratiOns clothes and medical
attenuaneei hearty young meu are especially
wanted Tor the Cavalry regiments, both n lite aud
esolored. Apply at 421a EXCHANGE STREET.
Portland, Me. augI3S&W13w
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
ISLANDS TEAmERs.
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT co,

On and after October LIST, 1887 boats Of this line
VIII run on the following Time Table:
Leave custom House Wharf for Peaks Little
Diamond, Great Diamond and Trefethen's, 5.45,
800 500 1870 a. m; 2.15 4.3O, 6.1O D. m. Re
turning, leave Peaks $40, TBS, 0.1O. Ills am
300, 5.l5, $50 pm. Leave Little Diamond els
Great Diamond Clio, 7.15, 900, los o am; 8 %
40, GAO p N: Leave Evergreen or Trefethen's
800, ITO 500, 1895 a. m. 1920, 4.55, GAS d. m
Leave Portland for Long Island 500 a. m. IL
p. m. return S.45 a. M, BIO IN
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

WANTED-Ae capable girl for general house
ELWELL, 100 Neal street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.

WANTED-For general housework, capa-
~ PIE and reliable girl In small family. APP
ply at 357 SPRING STREET. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

ENOk eALE : The two story brick house, No.
~ 90 Winter st. modern improvements; good
lot OF land. Enquire of .. G. BOYD, No. Ex-
Commercial street. 23-tf
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

FOR sALE-Second-ha hand pianos at bargain
Il prices TO close out stock OF K. B Robinson X
Co, at the piano rooms of WOODWARD & SUM
NER, l23 Exchange street. So
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
ENOR sALE-I

kNOK sALE-I will sell at a bargain ION ac-
a count OF i'll healthy, my farm situated In EN-.
\ Yarmouth, containing 100 hundred acres of wood
land, upland and intervale Running water-tn-
buildings, near church, school and depot. Ip1ure
on the premises. j. III. BRACKETT. E9
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

DICKED Up ADRIFT-A row boat paint
Il ed white and green. Can be had by apply
ing to SkILLINGS & MCDONALD. Burnham's
AL
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

II OsT-Five Dollars Reward. Coupons for
~ Thirty dollars due Oct LIST. 1887 from Bond
issued by the andre. and Ken. X. X. Co. Leave
said coupon at the MAINE SAVINGS BANK and
receive the above reward. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
COR SALE

ETOR SALE secondhand ~ horse power
IL engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, inspiratOr and alt fittings at bar
gain: Address, BIDDEFORD STOVE FOUN-
DRY, Biddeford. Me. b4
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
AGENTS WANTED.

"ANTED-MAN-Tot take the agency of our
w safes; size 28x18x18 inches; weight 500
lbs; retail price S35; other sizes in proportion
A rare chance to create a permanent business at
home. These safes meet a demand never before
supplied by other safe companies as we are not
governed by the Safe Pool. Alpine Safe Co, Gin
clnnau, o. aug24 W&SSw
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

EOR sALE-Stone suitable for cellar wall
Il Apply to A. IL. GoUDY, woodiords, Me.
oG4
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

TOR sALE-In Falmouth, " Of farm about
ing sc: very pleasant; miles from Portland
Good chance to get good home cheap, Inquire
offs. CHENERY, Custom House Wharf, Port
land. GO
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
FOR sAI.H

III from COlley's Corner. About so acres in
wood pasture and tillage; cuts about 20 tons hay
good 6Tda a liza r WEI stocked E9T pareg
CHENERY, Custom House Wharf, Portland.
go
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.

Leave for Peaks, Little Diamond Great Dla-
mond, Evergreen or Trefethens 1880 am, 2.I5.
3.35, 5.15 p. M; Little Diamond i SO am: q 10
4.45 p; m. Great Diamond IL 80 a. m. g. % 450
PM; Evergreen or TTefethen's IL .25 a. m: n 90
400 p. m. Leave Portland for Long Island 10 I'd
a. m; 2.15 p. M; returnil z, leave LCng Island
lib a. m: (; Top. m. All trips to Trefethen,s
VIII 90 ohhtted al low water. sep30dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED "A position by young man with
w good references where integrity and stabll-
lily VIII receive just compensation. Good pen
man and under stands bookkeeping. Address B.
NJ. G., This Office, 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

WANTED-An energetic man for an estab.
w lished business in Dover, N. H. Address
G. s., Press Office. 12-I
WANTED-A man to take an office and rep
w resent manufacturer $50 per week; small
capital required. Address, with stamp MANU-
FACTURER, Box 40, West Acton, Mass.
aug20dlawS4w
WANTED-Am man of twenty-five years BUSH
w ness experience would like situation of
responsibility and trust. For references address
H., Box 1Ol4 Saco, Me. l2-I
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

WANTED-First class coat, pant and vest
w makers at my tailoring establishment;
steady employment and the highest prices paid
FRED S. SOULE, Freeport, Oct. IL, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

TED-MATRIMONIAL. One thous-
w and young men and women TO enter matri-
mony at once, and order their Wedding Stationery
from headquarters for all the correct styles in
wedding Cards, Invitations SC. FORD & RICH,
Cor, Exchange and Fore streets. 1871